However, from the point of view of growing and feeding cattle, growing giant fungus grass for cattle is the best choice
Recommended for giant fungus grass
Firstly, giant fungus grass is a perennial forage, which can be harvested for decades in a single planting, yielding about 32 tonnes per acre, growing with the spike.
Secondly, giant fungus grass is richer and more balanced in nutrition than other grasses, with a high crude protein content, which can meet the needs of herbivores for a variety of trace elements, improve turnout and prevent other related diseases.
Thirdly, giant fungus grass is crisp, fresh and sweet, with a crunchy texture and high crude protein content. Herbivores love to eat it.
Fourthly, giant fungus grass is easy to grow, easy to manage and has almost no soil requirements. It can be grown on sandy land, sloping land, wasteland and river banks.
Firstly, cattle are in high demand and digest crude fibre well, so choose high-yielding crops and forages.
Secondly, giant fungus grass is a high crude protein forage. It grows to a height of 1.8 metres and still has a crude protein content of 11.52%, which is both productive and nutritious, and cattle gain weight quickly after eating it.
There is also giant fungus grass, which is a perennial plant. Once planted, it can be harvested for 20 years or more.
Cattle breeders usually concentrate on fresh grass in summer and autumn and hay in winter. The daily feed for cattle contains about 75% grass and about 25% legumes. Grass forages are generally mixed with Sudan grass, Mexican maize and silage maize, while leguminous forages are dominated by alfalfa.
Sudan grass is suitable for growing in warm climates with good rainfall, and temperatures below 10 degrees can be damaged by waves. However, it is highly adaptable to the soil and can grow under weak acids and alkalis. Sudan grass has a strong fibrous root, but due to its low nutritional value it cannot be used as a staple food for cattle, but only as an ingredient in cattle feed.
Maize grows in Mexico in similar conditions to Sudan grass, requires a lot of water and is not cold tolerant. This forage has a slightly sweet flavour, which cattle like. Compared to sudangrass, this grass has a high nutritional value and its richness can satisfy the needs of cattle.
Alfalfa grows in fields and grasslands and is highly adaptable and can be found everywhere. Its petals are purple and soft to the touch, and its fibrous roots are thick and deep in the soil, making it hardy. Alfalfa is rich in vitamins and carotenoids, which are beneficial to the health of cattle.
